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Movie · 2028

Movie · 2027

Lionsgate is reportedly exploring a sale, with the UK’s Banijay and France’s Bollore and Mediawan among potential buyers. According to sources cited in a report by Reuters, the US film and TV studio has been working with an investment bank to evaluate expressions of interest. The report also said that a deal is not certain and Lionsgate could remain independent. A Lionsgate spokesperson declined comment. The report names Bollore Group, holder of a controlling interest in pay TV giant Canal+, and Banijay, the UK-based group with film and TV labels across 25 countries, as companies interested in acquiring Lionsgate.

“Beneath the pristine surface of a country club in the Philippines, a sinister buried truth,” as I wrote out of the 2026 Sundance Film Festival. One of the films to make the biggest splash out of the Sundance Film Festival‘s 2026 World Cinema Dramatic Competition, where it won the Special Jury Award for Creative Vision: first-time writer/director Rafael Manuel’s “Filipiñana.” With a surreal visual language that hat-tips everyone from Jacques Tati to Michael Haneke and the filmmaker’s longtime mentor Jia Zhangke, the film is a striking, startling class critique based on Manuel’s own Silver Bear-winning 2020 short film. Kino Lorber releases the film in theaters starting August 28. Watch the trailer below. More from the official synopsis: “Isabel, a 17-year-old from the rural north of the Philippines, works at a posh country club outside Manila. Amid stifling heat and pervasive drought, she lines up golf balls for powerful men

“Superman” flew to the head of the pack with the sixth annual Critics Choice Super Awards, the Critics Choice Association’s celebration of the most popular, fan-favorite corners of film and television across the superhero, science fiction/fantasy, horror and action genres. James Gunn’s DC Studios tentpole led all films with six nominations, including best superhero movie. Its ensemble accounted for half of the best actor in a superhero movie field, with David Corenswet, Edi Gathegi and Nicholas Hoult all making the cut. Hoult picked up a second nomination for best villain in a movie, while Rachel Brosnahan earned a nod for best actress in a superhero movie. On the television side, the final season of Prime Video’s superhero series “The Boys” led with five nominations, including best superhero series, limited series or made-for-tv movie. Antony Starr scored two nominations, for best actor and best villain, while co-stars

Shu Qi’s award-winning Girl, Andrei Tarkovsky’s 1966 historical drama Andrei Rublev and the world premiere of Wang Yang’s June have been pulled from the Malaysian International Film Festival (MIFFest), just days ahead of its launch on Saturday (July 18). Both Girl and Andrei Rublev could not pass local censorship rules unless some sex scenes were edited out. To uphold their artistic integrity, the festival has cancelled their screenings. “MIFFest remains committed to celebrating artistic expression while respecting the creative vision of filmmakers and complying with the regulations of the local authorities,” festival founder and president Joanne Goh told Screen.

Between all the fears of production leaving California and the grumbling over uncapped tax credits, above-the-line eligibility, federal film offices, and more, the dirty secret is that if someone really wants to shoot in Los Angeles, they can — and they will. “The people who want to film in California are going to film in California,” Mandi Dillin, a location manager on Amazon’s “Fallout” series and the upcoming “Cliff Booth” film for Netflix, both of which shot and are shooting in Los Angeles, told IndieWire. “Cliff Booth” had to be made in Hollywood because of the nature of its story, but Jonathan Nolan made a point to center “Fallout” in Los Angeles even though it didn’t have to be. Amazon obliged and made it happen, California tax credit included. Even indies like “The Invite,” “Lurker,” “Atropia,” and the upcoming “They Follow” have all navigated tight budgets and made it

South Korean director Na Hong-Jin will make his San Diego Comic-Con debut with a panel celebrating his latest film “Hope.” The film premiered in competition at this year’s Cannes Film Festival and will be released by Neon in the U.S. this September. The special panel will feature an exclusive introduction from Korean breakout star Hoyeon (“Squid Game”) and an in-depth conversation with Na. Attendees will also get a look at new footage from the film. “Hope” unfolds in the remote village of Hope Harbor, where a mysterious creature has wreaked havoc. Police and local hunters set out to track the beast and find themselves hunted instead. But not all is as it seems. “It is an honor to join the legendary list of panelists at Comic-Con, there’s nowhere else quite like it. I’m excited to share my work and introduce one of the greatest audiences in